davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-25
Der sradtperfebr In OF gato.

BUR tuenig 2eute bicr,-iagt bic OF
paio 9imes,-bie giienbabHsB eamten
iinb bic @ef9dfts' unb Gubrleute Diels
IeiGt auAgenommen, baben eineu Bee
ariff bapor, mos fir cine ungebeure
Menge bon Waaren tpdbrenb bes leb'
ten Monats bergebraGt tuorben LIT.
slae @rten bon Stopel . Nrtiteln, pie
QIeibungsitide, Grocerieipaaren, 2es
bensmitteI, W6beI, Giientpaaren &C.
tommen In ~fabelbaften Maiien berein,
unIere @ef9dftsleute miiien aber gaus
genau, bab fe iobalb nidt ipieber
6raHtidbe BON so ober rs Gents ba'
Ben rperben; fe fillen lire 2agerbduier
baber bis gum Da6e nit 0orrdtben
auf, mas einSis In Grase iommt, lit
Der Raum gum Bayern unb bas Gapi'
tai. Die Gradttoften MAIDEN bel allen
StapelartiEelu betanntli9 einen 70 be.
beuieHben pro3entIab bss @eiammts
foItenpreiies aus, bab unfere Qauflente
fein gebenfeH tragen, fih tpom6gli9
out 5 Sabre i'm uoraus 3u b%erprobian'
tiren, Defenders nit Worrdtben Don
fol6e artifsln, pel9e fur bic 8ergleute
unb Iieb5ldter beftimmt iinb. au6
Der feue Sarif, tpel9en Der meritaris
f6e GongreB Dor turjem erIaHen bat,
Deripridt fur ben Gei&dftsOertebr BON
or paIo Don grocer 8ebeutung 3u iuers
ben; bic 2ite Der 8ssenfdnbe, tuel6.
obue 3olI nod Msrito einsefibrt tper.
ben birften, III um AZ artifelu Dermebrt
tuorben; bic tpi6tigiien berfeIbsn finb +:
6ia6eloratb fur 6enjen, 6aden, Bred
ellen fir gergleute, 6eueripribsn. bps
broulii9e Nai6inerie, Salt. sebrudte
Builder, Sprenspulber, ale Arten bon
Maf6inerie, Druderippen, Sumpen fur
pa~pierbereitung, 9rabtieile unb 9abel,
air6engIoden unb Diele @bemifaIien.
gs unterIisgt faum einem 3welfel, baB
Der @ei6diisperfebr u~nieres plabes in
Tsolae oieler IibsraIen geiiimmungen
6es neuen merifanii6en 5arifs cine be-
beutenbe Steigerung erfobren miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-25
Sine Qarte.

Rem Orleans, IL. Mdra 1887.
Ser llnter3ei@nete beideinist, baB ct
beauftraet ipurbe, ftr Germ Soc Ros
ienfielb Ia Souffon, Seras, ben auf bas
3ebnteIs 9oos go. 66. 551 Der 2outana
Staats. 2otterie f%allenoen Geipinns gln.
tbeil bon $3.50, 900 ju erbebeu, unb baB
ber Betrag BON SIS. 900 per @bed on
bic Netp OrIeanier Nationals8 ant eins
ge3abIt tpurbe, tpel9e Sumnie geger
8~orseisuns bes 2ooiss In Der Office
Der gIpreb.G ompagnie aus3usablen 1T.
6. u. parbue,
Mgent Der grprebtompasnie bon Mells,
Sarge & Co., Nesp Orleans. Ga.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-25

s6s- Der 8eianeDsrein r9iebers
peraniialtet am Sonntag
Mbenb in Der Nrbeiter : 0ereins : 6ale
iein erffes 9onsert. Dos uns pOrIies
gsnbe programm 1T iebr reidbaltig
unb es ffebt iebem Beiu9er elm GROCER
@euuB in 4usfi9t. gintritt rs @euts;
reIerpirie Sibe so @ents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-25
BUR Wphs.

6err 80 m. Mutb bot es bur6,
geiebt, oab ton nddften Sonntag on bic
lebte Streeiear I'm 11.30 BON feinem
p%apiaion bis CUR Witte Der Staot
refp. iopeit es bic Mebrsabl Der pafa.
aiere perIanet, Iaufen tuirb. 21,6mt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-25
Mahnde,s SpteI.

Nm "a. Mdrs einsetroffene Grembe:
s. %. S9meppe, Borne; s. Seub.
Qarebo; U. 8. giienlobr, Dallas;
Mfrs. glnna Granf, Hep Orleans, SRI.
Camilla Sadlanber, Hep Orleans,
Sbos. Sobnfou, 9enbal Co.; W. 8.
Robforb, 2anIas gitp; g.. 6. Seilig,
Gaftropile; 8. s.. Sol9, eagle paB;
8. SiebeI, @alDehon; o. 8. Gorde.
@on3aIes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-25
WerIanat:

Sefddftisuns fir cine ansabl beutf&er
Garmarbeiter. Mdnner unb 6rauen,
gnoe bieies Mouats. Grtb3eitige an'
melbu ngen erbeten.
Greo. 2tuenberger,
25,3mt gmigrant Dome.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-25

Die San Antonio unb 4ranIas
8aB 9abn mirb 9aGeitsOiae am Is.
Npril errei9t baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-25

p6s- Die neueitsn Siite unb 3 o /.
letteortiteI bel pancoat &
Sphn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-25

s6s- 6trobbiite, Sommeran3ige
c. bel paneoaf & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-25

sa- ansaee auf geftelung, fem,
MODERN, pahenb bel pancoaf &
Sobn. @rObe 4uswabl bon StoHen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-25
SIngltngena Mdnnern
mir5
Gtdere SetIam8 8~aramttrt.

Die fdrsdliden eoIsen Der Susenbfanbsn.
@efdIe9isldpdde ~berurfadenb, mobura @tia
unb a6rper rninirt perben, perSnaueut 9es
belt. &er5flopfsn, S9i@ternbeit, Saamen.
abiub. @ebddtniefdpdds, gerluR Der gner.
ate, Nbusieung segen @efelfAaft unD WeIan.
Dole ariinbIi9 fnrirt. 1srbeiratbete Mdnnsr,
ober foIde, bic id berbeiratben poIen, bic In
GoIge bon Snbisrietion In Der Sugenb an De.
fdls9ts. unb Nsrbenfdudde Isiben, rerbsn
ariiabIim frrirt. &eine wlinercIien eingege.
ben. Sunss Wldnner, bic ibre Belt nit unfdbi.
gen 2euten berfHpenbet NIB fih baburd aranfs
beiten bes aopfes. bsr Naie, bes Salfes, Der
2tbtr, 2unsen, Gineeipeibs unb bes weassns
sneeaosen baben, psrben fdneu furirt. eabt
eud uitt lur6 faIiAes e6amsefibI abbaIten,
feforf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-25
Ginghans

NeumpbiTde Ruiderboder. 10 Cts.
Bette iftfarbise Seeriuders ,......1 s3 ets.
Sdottifde Ginsbams (importirtt). 1s @ts.
Neumooifde Combination GinabauS (prd6.
tise @aare) gu bsriaisbsnen Yreifen.
mir babsm bas sr0bts Eager in @insbaras
Der Stabt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-25

s6y- Bel pancoaf & So6n
iinb quite Serrenfleiber geraoeio bil'
Zig, tpie irgenbmo in Der Staot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-25
9rater /. QIetoeritoNe.

rtufere Reputation fir f9Dar;e 8leiberfofe
if albsfannt nur iolde @aaren bic bic 6arbe
INNER idon erbaIteu, iperoen fell geboteu:
HuuS 8eiliuas Is cts.
american Gafbmere 49,. 49,. rs Ste.
ReiupoIsne boppsIbreite Sums Selling As Ste.
gaibmeres so gts.
unb ALE feinere Saden in sroSer ausDabI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-25

WefauratiOn nnb 9OteI
In gerbinouns nit sinem Bar . SOom srfen
Ranges. M Simmer fno gu rdifonablen
prsilsr ~ ssrniethen. -aes ls,5,t-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-25
a.as 7Srii9limgs>@ aarem ,...
in rcidbaltiser Nuspabl unsefrmmen.

Gr5sre ausnatl ais lie subor guses Eager! @aum2 unFre Hd fds bereI6nnbe
RunnfhaH bedanate e. unfre Runof4ah bib GROCER! So eepbl @aum? MeAe Daies
ame Baaren uub niuae YuNe Ft bos gebnmm5 BraLide uufuf@ odru nxb
Wuie rs fdt gud uidhs Spmt akr Gur Sch! Der GebbenIN Gusr better Greausi
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-25
i, Weisse Naarfn.

8ietoria 2apns 3, s, 10. IL Cts. u. aufpdrts
Subia 2inens 8, 10, 12t Cts. unS aufnarts,
g6sd 9ainfoofs 8, 10, IL ets.
9apn gbeds nit rotben II. blauen @aros 10 Is
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-25
geiHeme MJaareu.

Bie aubsfannt birette Smportatisn teu
DeutidIanb. Su bieisr Braude habeu mir uns
einen groben &uf ertporben unb t5nsten "a ui9t
passu seriuse QuaIitdteu su fibren.
DeutiGer OamaR Su IS, 40, so Gts. per Barb.
Rotber Damaf au rs, 40 n. so gts. per Barb.
Deutide eaubtii&er uub Serbietteu su aneu
Preifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-25
EIfider 8esatg.

SieriH cine sroBe GoresI Die ri@tise Maobs !
@eI6madrolI Mie febt Elm sutss aleiO aus
Obne ben ridtisen Iefat? Sas tOmmt bel
urs uidt Dor.
Serren- unb anabensG njase ! @Onfr,
unb Stiefel bios aus ben bsffen Gobrifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-25
Stickereien und Spleen.

Eeibfiderei BON 81 gts. aufparts bic %
ben ~feinifea Sa6en.
epitaea. euorme auspabf feiR un>
btnia. Spiten bon I Sent bis $40 bie garb.
BsFdtist bieiss Eager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14

inAdel science should not prayers tngc
ve They should not destroy In the least particle our
Abortion Is strong effective part Of PRAYER
Of sinfuness tankuness for disposition 10
PRAYER resignation tho will God. These last with ador
of praying and OF people Prayer lifts
tho soul out slough OF depth of mire
brings it pure sunshine OF Gods peace gves
10y for
WORKING OUT ONES SALVATION.
The Rev l. NJ Haldeman, OF the First Ba ptist Church,
preached from the words work out your own saliva
top with fear and trembling. for 1t is God which worketh
In YOU" He said in substance:
This passage has often been misapprehended II was
Thought to refer nasaved people such dennition 10
wrong The Col works In you GOD works not In
tha unroy who believe IN jesus Christ have salvation
in them Salvation for 10 about US and in us when we
beirve The believer has wrought within him new II o.
M In the only for the soul and character but Tor his
Al, Who nave this salvation them called to work 1t
mt To gel pure crude ore IS washed The archi
tsct gives MAN The builder works II ont man works
mt is sslny the architect plan In us Is Divine character
God Work out this with fear and trembling 1t
means that thing matter. no pleasure trip Con-
pnt God is in the believer work out this salvation All
that Ia tho granite basis. What q sublime partnership
Col and mani There possibility OF the separation OF the
Tho privileges Of grace the Word OF God who
tho Holy Sp rt. will mud himself un
tfed celestial kingdom for tho songs Tor the crowns
Bat fol the spirit OF Goi who has ains ami
his salvation out he Will md his hest home
the celestial folds and among the largest possibilities oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

4urHxxK Court crAN,Rg,- Before Andrews. Nos
go
SUPREME CouRT-GESgRAL TERM Bhiore Van Brunt. =. J.
hsFs'! g. ~ e. g. g. g. g. g
sUrhTNk couRT.srrclAI TEaM-PAn1 I.-.Before Dono.
1ps ms i az IA IoP ;a 1873
81 PRIME CouaI-srclkAI TKsa-PInT ii.-Befcre V %
sUPKKNx Experimentation I.-Beforo -. lad.
$3.50 sss sss ssS ssss 1884,
g ISL kose fora sa
5S2 s5 $50 $3.50 ?eo7 1856 fA2I 4oS 1888 s7s2 siss
SUI surhxxR Ipgraham J.
Nos. se7 2si7 $500 Ss5G 1874 $780, seS. $685. $751;
suRsooArIs CounT-Befcrs Rollins s-Esiates Of Mary
Ellen feyh fancls MCMAHON Mary u Drake a, 1880 IN
w; ls%s: FAnS ana hSna%n sasrf
Truan aud Dngo JJ-Motion-No /. Appeals from order,
surEaios Soysrasrnc,AL TERM-BetOre Freedman, j.
N surn i sS ss Es
CoMMos PIxAs~sPKcIAL TKRM-Before IArrcmore J.-No
connox prAAs-EqurrY Tgnn-Beforevsn Hoessn,J.-NOs
COMMON PLRAs-TaiAL rERM-rART I.-Beoro Allen 10
i ss ss? se zs 7s Iisl @
as 1Sas s7 2s s1 S G5sS
Case ,, on No day calendar. n
5s $50 ass sss' s &C., ss tso $50 So ''
no. 20 ssssas ss1 $50 Ss'' s.. ~
Glrr counr-TmAh Trnn-ranr IlI-Beiore Ehrneh. :;
GO 20 i5s SS gss '1'' o. 2iN ''0 OIL 2O''
cogmr Q. 1rrs ,kD Barrett Judge AM
coIw o. 0rHrnAL stsslo.s.rAET I;-Before Re,or'e
so TO- il. IL. is IA. Pleadins.-Sos ID 10. H. II
& coUx5 or GENERAL sKsslovs-PAnr ii-I,-iorr Jnds
Cowin and Assistant District Attorney fIgerald-Nos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
TT .grprs nr yEy-ynex DpAtTy1a

FEATURES OF NEN-1DRk DFAbtNft
The longs wheat have last lost patience and on sanr
day they unoscd all the afternoon There was no ne"
provoke decline but the West bearh and
hanmerlng morning by the shorts finally started
bulls selling The extreme decline in the options a
early Improvement Of isd cent was scent anu inc
trading heavy SCALE The large export demand ana
check the decline near the end ana
final figures shade above the bottom. Inc
tone and net losses Of cent are scored
Cash wheat lost only hal cent and shippers
bushels Preference to be growing In
the for No rel wheat In the elevator which
relatively stronger than other graies Shippers also
spot prices without material change The options were
moderately weak. but In sympathy with the break IN
yielded their early rrmDe-s The declines
irregular rom IA . cent and the close was heavy
devoid Of feature. but the options were 80
easier The lard speculation dull and depressed
final losses points for February and points Tor inc
later months
The final prices ~ the options were AZ follows -
February sgl2 March 90 Apr 81 NAV .June32i
July g3L. August %, September 10 cents
COn-February AZ. March 49, April 49,, May 4or June
osts~fcbruay 95la March and April 35. May So y June
IS Il
February March. 81 April 81 o. May 81 49,
June ~ 20 a, =,
the receipt. gram AMI nonr reported SATURDAY. al
NewYork Baltimore Philadelphia and Boston werc as fo
Whea II 1893 bushels; corn. li139l bushels "at
1872 bushels total 273i2l bushels nonr 3'3iV
packages Chicago Milwaukee and ~ Louis the arrivals
ss0i3 bushels total grain. 279.2i9 bushels hour
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
INFL UENCES THAT FORMED MR. BEECHER.

AN OLD CoLORED MAN-HOw THE PREACHER WAS
BORN INTO MATHEMATICS AND PUBLIC SPEAK
ING.
Copies of the petition asking the Legislature to pass
the proposed amendments to the Tenement House law
we're presented for signature in the vestibule and
pailors OF Plymouth Church yesterday, and persons
signed them Mr. Beecher said that the reforms pro-
posed were much needed and the petition had already
been signed by many well known citizens of Newiork
and Brooilyn He hoped to send up 900 signatures
from Plymouth Church. The fair last week, MIR.
Beecher said. had been great social success and he
had never known much enjoyment crowded into 80
few days Alter cOnplimenting the ladies' OF the
church their part i'll it, especially the younger ones
he added: have always been an advocate OF
wom.n's rights now believe In her sovereignty"
Mr.. Beecher devoted his sermon 10 progressive re-
ligion, which, he said was the uufolcng OF the seed
thoughts iii the utterances OF Christ In ANIMALS and
the lower states of the distance between cause
and effect " as narrow. But advance as made In
social matters the distance wdened, and in moral
done long lines and with view to farreaching re-
suits. In regard to the influences exered by persons
in one anOl ner Mr.. Beecher said
/" I am what ! am Dartly By the influence OF an old
negro man in my fathers employ, Charles Smith, who
was so black that he cast midnight into the shade.
influence, but to Charles Smith something. Talk about
n mans being born again was born three times be-
fore was fit to 60 TO college. had to he born into
mathematics | had to be horn INTO public speaking
tried to write, bat the editors had sense than
thew have now and wouldn't pdhlish what | wrote
all Of sudden influence came to me that gave me
power. surprised myself and surprised the other
bows. who never expected such stream from such
we'll That influence has never departed from me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
CIpTAIy SIUOySOy BURIED

The funeral OF Captain jeremiah smonson, which took
place at Grace Chapel in East Foureenthst yesterday
than 800 OF the friends of the dead
shipbuilder. The conducted by the Rev
George Francis Nelson pastor OF the church. assisted by
the Rev. George Young. Among those present were
oliver Putnam Daniel ID. Wright, James Gregory, A. L.
Mood Daniel Weseryet, Mr.. Durand the yacht builder
and Andrew Reid. The burial was at Greenwood There
pall-hearers
CAPTAIN sBonson was for many years prominent
shpownrr and shipbuler in this city. He was born on
staten Island in 1917 his mother being sister OF Com
modore Vanderbilt from whom he received material
an annuity OF $1,000 from the Vanderbilt estat; Mt
Smonson early learned the trade Of shipbuder. at
which he showed marked ability At the age OF twenty
five he made partner In the firm OF Bishop sinon
which built number OF vessels. some OF which are
IN the waters OF New York harbor to-day In lS49 he set
NJ In business a shpbuder for himself at he 10 4 OF
Fifthst Here he entered many large contracts for
Mr. Vanderbilt for whom he built number OF handsome
boats among them the first double ended feryboat that
ever ran between the Battery and Staten Island.
Some OF these vessels are well known. such as the
North STAR Commodore Nanderbilts pleasure yacht
Plymouth Rock, G. Vanderbilt. Mortified. southneld
and Wesfed. ferry boats still In He also built
number OF river stern wheel steamers for use in Central
American waters and for Cuba.
His intimate friends that during his career ne has
built more than 100 steam vessels and number OF
schooners lie smassed considerable fortune, though
lust how much IL not yet known. rs he was always
reticent man the subject OF his own affairs vile
and four children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

Mr. G. w. Smalley's Notes New
York and its changes in the Tast
ten years formed leading feature
of The SUNDAY tribune Of yesterday. Mrs.
Campbell wrote OF Child-Worlsers In New-iorl<
the WASHINGTON letter about the Chinese Lc-
CATION: a translation OF Ralzac's Country Doc
tor was reviewed; a Social Difficulty was a
bright London story and other interesting feat
ures were Vineyard and WheatGeld, The Thea
tres Personal Notes Of Prominent Men Gossip
About Business. Improving the Militia, The
DIVER Brothers, Stories About People, Religious
Jottings, Current Anecdotes etc. Leading news
topics were:
roRKIGN-The news in London: Features Of a
trial of strength on Home Rule. - Ministerial
troubles in Italv - The vote on Parnelps
amendment. - Mr. Lewis gets "A seat IN Parlia-
mnpt. - Belgium ready for the coniilc!. - -
Ominous fears of European war. - Tie Pope
as mediator. - Cholera IN Slavonia. - The
Continental Hotel IN Berlin on fire - Mr.
Gladstone on the Tory policy. 60 Cardinal
JacubnIs successor.
CoSGREss-Both branches in session. -
Senate: The Post-O Office Appropriation bill with
the subsidy amendment was passed. - House :
Bill to redeem and RECON- the trade dollar was
passed
Ga - Newton Watts a baggagemaster, was
arrested charged with he murder of Express Mes
seDger Nichols on the Rock Island tram. -
Swollen rivers in the Fast; severe cold in the
Northwest. - The street-car strike broken IN
Boston. - Failure OF the strike at South Am
boy - Creoes fought duel with small swords
Mt New Orleans - Democratic protection for
gamblers in Baltimore. - The Mayoralty con-
test in Philadelphia.
CRY AND SuBURB.N-Lincoln's birthday celc-
brated by the Republican Clnb; speeches by Sena-
tor-elect Hiscock, Senators Hawley and Harrison.
Mr. Dcpew Governor Foraker and Others. -
Some strikers returned TO work; testimony before
the Assembly committee. - Coal passers not
allowed 70 desert a steamship - Testimony
before Senator Vedder's tax committee. - Ac-
cldentaly shot by his friend. 60 Gold value of
the iegal-tender silver dollar 4l212 graihsl--
opened higher and were strong all day to the close.
Copies may still be had at the Office or By mail
Price cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
THE MONEY MARKET.
SUNDAY. Feb. 13-r. n

SUNDAY, Feb. 1877. NJ
The report OF the Bureau Of Statistics of the exports for
January of the articles which make up the bulk
OF the countrys merchandise exports makes
comparison with January 1886. even
moro favorable than the comparison Of
the preceding month. The exports of breadsufs pro-
Visions cotton petroleum. cattle and hogs for last mouth
aggregate the value of S5s 52s against
In JANUARY 1886, and only $36O0OOO less than in
January 1885 These figures indicate the total exports
for last month Of s72OOOOOO. against s57959OOO for
January. 1886 Here is increase OF $4,000 900
for one month. The imports Of merchandise
at the port Of New-York (which cover
over go per cent OF the cOuntrys total I'm
ports last month less than So 900 900 In excess
OF the values in January, 1885, This gives net gain to
the excess ofexpors for month OF $1200000O.
which Is about onetrd OF the total amount OF gold
ported between January 1 and June 80, 1885, and re-
duces the probabilities OF large exports Of gold during
the coming srng by just many figures The principal
gains In the exports OF last month $500 900 for
cotton, $5100o00 for breadstus. and $1,000 900 for
provisions. The subjoined tables fully explain the
movements In quantities and values for January, and in
values for seven months ending January 81, Of three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
THE STATE or TRADE

BALTIMORE Feb. l2;zcoiioa steady, MMdlins s,s::r
@ s. e sEs:
Mills saDerans 81 Extra - 10 S5 s. do sie
Psens 8 VI au western ssss
southern Rod 90 s9.e. DO. Amber aaseea. No Mssy.
Feb. sOaSe0t1: March 90,. $50 ~: Nav sat ss2+s..
@ % : :ps
4ss.S4ese Feb. AssS4es.e: March 4ef9tos Hay
rye steady esssso..;s: Mav ansi Prime 70 Uso.ss
tiss s ss
sa'. .sssy Ws.:Ia Packed ss..m:;s
IT,: 81.
Ersigh.s % Lyerpo0i %. steamer dulscS,son ~:
ssoo sa.n %s,. Ss.s ~:
900 bush shipments , 5sAe a Scs whsss
;. S. r.. e
prime s. q 80 SSrO SasSs NJ s'sa%s. xsSS s
WI: Gs,., Sss ss
CREAMERY 9 ass re Eastern Extra ersamery s5
YORK and Vermont Best quiet Eastern
Extra zoe Eastern Frsis l9c Receips for the Day.
sSS '' SSo 0''' ' ''' YAK
BUFFALO. Feb i2-wheat-No. Hart active nrm and
s'sHs %sa s1 ss:s 9as
S5 at s SS wiS's
SIG y af,s gut sSt sr Yssy
at qS% g"
6a;h Corn S:Soo bush Dat: iioo bush Barley
shlpnents-wheat 10000 busa Corn $1,000 bush OATS
Feb laFl9ar aaIl and ancasss g il Winter Inter
ga. % SS aS0G e Fancy Is
ss2 RYE Fonr-s3 9Oess 10 m Dola Buckwneat s2S
VI ry 10 tp"a,i 80 ~, ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
THE PETROLEUM MARKET


NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND kAN"E OF fhICh|
II hegns IN ook ~ the denression in Grade oil and
,, =, ,,a,,on VT, ,,,,,.d IN n larye extent IN the
ueAhhcss Vi SPecu'"'io" WI '''''' "
legislation proposed In the Pennsylvania body q"
reduce pigtage charges
NV "N' ~ - =, 49,, . - 90 ,h o,,..,,,,
rates OF storage ihei. "a" "c u'' o"' s''' =" NV f"
Of present storage charges and
-, t.. -, ,ra,.nsons hap,,can In huu sneculafion
th'9 ""'o '''"" '''"' '
The public rule preier- to optrdte Tor ne ahu YET
., We On such on that side that
'"''' ~ - ,',r,.-... -. - ,,,.,n,, al
u has become common saying; liner" u" W." o"l"F VI
with carrying charges eating you up Now reduction
could prob bly he made by the Naona Transit
Company without injury 10 Itself and TO The bcnehi oi NE
owners OF OIL fNrn ~ ule renhctrh ~, ~
company could probably AFFORD TO oer Il n any loss conh De
by pfOnt IN oihor branches oi The business I" me
allied Standard Interests But TINS reduction IN the cost q"
could probably be secured by oncc" CONSERVATIVE
the Of the producing Interests AMI the ca
changes Bat the ilingsey bill seems TO be piece OF crude
.Se p~ah"s ineTssi # even doe. that fcre Is little
transportation rates that doe. not op the
prOinc added on or taken Oh NE cos, comes
from or goes 70 w. ~ m @ '1. ,no W.
line. sa 1%sn,S, wiav nut ~ vii si,maia," he rex
tess VIA n n5. 81 S. curse" which the foosh
whch ~ s ~ ,,,,.sivs. Ind w., there are some
nav 'afu ~ ,a, a ,,icno. of ihs - ndsri sy stem
pionu,rta ~ p =, .nermaiicn " bie the prsncng inter
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Feb. - (SpecfdD-Cold weather. rarner nrm
foreign consols caused wheat To open
cent higher Yesterday than II closed Friday The price
the first few sales OF the morning
Hutchinson Ream Linn Jones and George smith were ARG
and the took its from them Inc
result decline 10 80 cents nefore midday. NAV
pork show Ell trade and after selling down to Sl3 30
The prce s3 97 but II returned 10 the
former figures and then dropped below ~ Armour was
be while Bloom appeared willing 10 let go
All he had receipts continue small and the shippers
al divided the small number -ecelved with the
lard and shipments Tor the week were
ia II receipts Corn started al 4uh cents bnt
followed movement of wheat and declined 10 3''s
fair trade Wheat showed no ability 10 recover
and the the lowest price tou' he'll
benp 1873 cents closed al 39a4 cents for
Nav May pork sl3 IS. May lard at 81 s.. May ribs al
May ia 20